davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
AMENDMENT PROPOSED.

Mr.. Starke moved that permission be
granted the City Railway Company to
extend its lines as asked, provided they
also run along p to Twenty-ninth,
thence southwardly to Broad, thence to
Chimboazo Park, thence along Broad
to Twenty first street Provided fur
ther, that the company release the eX-
elusive privileges now held as to the
different streets as to which the city al
lowed it to lay its track. Also, that
from the 1st of July, 1897, the said
company shall pay to the city in com
pensation for the use of its tracks one
tenth of all its receipts for the
carrying of passengers that the
privilege extend to 1900; that
the company notify the City Engineer
within ten days from this date of the
acceptance of it; that the company be-
gin work in sixty days after the passage
Of the ordinance, and the entire route 10
be finished in six months thereafter.
The vote resulted:
AYEs.-Messrs. Bland. Bodeker. Chappell.
Griffin. Cutchins. Hill, Parater, Starke, and
Chaifman-g.
NOEs.-hurphy-i.
Mr. Hill moved that the petition of
the Richmond Union Passenger COmpa-
ny be granted, provided that after five
years the company shall pay monthly
to the City Treasurer one tenth Of ITS
gross receipts from the passenger and
parcel service, and that the company
Shall run its line to Fulton from the
nearest point on its line thereto ria
Lester street, providing that the City
Railway Company accept the PROPOSE
tion presented by Mr.. Starke and
shall extend its line up Seventeenth
street to the shops of the Newport
News and NIississippi-Valley Railway
Company that the City Attorney shall
notify the City Engineer and Commit
tee within fifteen days from the date
of their acceptance of this ordinance,
and shall commence work within sixty
days and complete their whole line
within twelve months from the passage
and approval of this ordinance.
Agreed to.
The Richmond and Manchester Rail
way Company's petition was laid on the
table for the present, on motion of Mr..
Cutchins.
City-Attoney Meredith and the City
Engineer will notify the companies
granted privileges of the action Of the
committee, and notify the committee
at its meeting next Friday night
whether either or both will accept the
proffered proposition.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25

WILLIAM b. LIGHTFo0T,
Special STATE Agent
Manhattan Life -Insurapce Company,
sj5 Main street, Richmond. Va.
Ia HIti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25

TIM WEATHER N hIChsoNp 'hs'nhps, :
u,syv rain at early morning; partially cloudy !;
clear and colder at night
- - ~. .,rp,ouneter NesteYday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
GROWTH OF THE COMPANY.

Ne, Assets December 81. 1885 .,.. flO,6 i3S 81
Income accounts, year 1886 ....... s'l6i,1s' -
Total. ........... ............. S,SSo,ss Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
STREET LINES.
ACTION OF THE COUNCIL COMMITTEE
ON STREETS LAST NIGHT.
The Richmond Railway Company and
Union Passenger Company Granted
Street Privileges.

The Committee on Streets met at Z
P. NJ. yesterday in the Chancery Court
room. Present Messrs. Crenshaw
(chairman), Powers, Bodeker, Bland,
Chappell, Panter, Starke, Hill, and
Griffin.
After some routine business the COM
mittee proceeded TO consider the seye-
raj propositions from companies de-
string street-railway privileges:
MIR. PACE wITHDRAws.
A letter was received from Mr.. j.
b. Pace and others, withdrawing their
petition for street railway privileges.
The letter stated that the time allowed
by the committee to locate their route
and lay it before the committee had
been too short to perfect their plans.
They did not desire to ask the com
mittee to again postpone action, and
therefore withdrew the petition.
An AMENRNENT TO THE CITY RAILWAY
PETITION.
A paper was received from the Rich
mond City Railway Company asking
permission to amend its petition as fol-
lows In addition to the rights already
asked the company priys to be permit
ted to extend its line from Main street
along Nineteenth, Twentieth, or Twen-
ty-frst to Church-Hill avenue, along
Church avenue TO Twenty-ffth
street thence along Twenty-tifth to
the intersection of Venable and Twen-
ty-fifth also, from Main and Laurel
along the latter to Beverly, thence
down Laurel to Albemarle. along Albe-
marie to Cherry, and along Cherry to
Laurel.
CHANGE OF ROUTE ASKED.
The Union Passenger Railway Com
pany presented Il paper changing their
proposed route, as follows In lieu of
running from the intersection of
Church-Hill avenue and Twenty-fifth
street down Twenty-ffth to Broad
street, they ask to run from Church
Hill avenue at Twenty-ffth street along
Twenty-ffth street to Venable thence
east on Q to Twenty-sixth; thence
south to p; thence east to Twenty
ninth thence south to Broad and
thence west to Twenty-tirst street.
OPINION OF THE CITY ATTORNEY.
City-Attorney Meredith, in compli-
ance with resolution adopted at the
last meeting of the committee, sub
mitted, after quoting numerous authori-
ties. the following opinion That the
Council has the right to grant to other
persons the right to run street railways
upon the same streets as to which it
granted the right to the City Railway
Company; that the Council has no
power to interfere with the enjoyment
by said company of its present tracks,
except as provided IN said ordinance
Igiyin9 the said company the right to
use and lay its tracks on certain streets |,
and as may come within the police pow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25

surplus by above standard
VIZ, American Exchange ~
per cent. zssos,ooz -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
LArr WEATHER REPORT.

fBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
-, WASHINGTON, January g:'-l 4. "
tTklp lror virginia, North Carolina, and
t-lsou,h Carolina, warmer southerly
winds, and fair weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
NIGHT SERVICES

At7:30 P. NJ. snotherlarge congrega-
ton gathered. Rev. ]. G. Martin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-25
The Roam SIN Locked.

Sergeant Smith said yesterday that
he would not open the room recently
occupied by Cluverius until the latter
mart of this week. Mr.. Smith gives
pressure of business as his reason for
not opening il sooner. ,,.
Sergeant Smith says that MIR. Willie
Clnyerius wishes the matter to die out
of public interest, and even when the
room is opened it is his desire that no
mention be made of the contents in the
newspapers. II seems, however, that
they have adopted the best OF all posi-
bile devices to Keep the case alive. They
have excited the peoples curiosity in a
wonderful degree, and the public will
certainly expect to know what is found
IN that room--that is, what is found
there bearing on the guilt or innocence
Of the accused.
There is growing belief that con-
fession was made in some sort OF way.
II 10 the world has the right to know.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
FANOH0N

For some time past the Alma Dramas
tie Club has had 'Fauchou I'm rchcm-
sal, and on Wednesday evening select
anu fashionable audience gathered at
the opera house 90 witness It's prpseuta-
ton. 1t WIS generally known tlut this
was the fNOrltc of tlc club, hut only
those who saW ID played by them some
two years ago were prepared Tor such
an excellent performance IN every re-
spoct. We all know that there is tai
ent in the club, but the performance OF
Wednesday evening WAS indeed n re-
yelation 10 many. The character Of
"Fanchon the poor, despised, ana
rather harum-scarum orphan Mas taken
10y Mrs. Chas Hutchinson one of the
stars of the company, and At would he
difficult To point out % weak place i'm the
entire rendering of this somewhat
difficult and eNactng role. Tie wild
hOydenish girl dancing with her own
shadow; the girl awakening 10 her
semi-ciyiliZed condition. thc educated
ana refined woman, uld the woman III
love, were all equally we'll represented.
j. Ed. StuttZ. as "Dldlcr. The other
twin, was exceedingly funny and KEEP
even the most sedate 0u the verge of a
fit of laughter during the whole evening.
1t takes q smart man 10 act like fool
ish one. and Nh. StuttE'S Didier Was
certainly very foolish and very funny
Mr.. l.. b. Green. as Landry. one of
the twins, quite captiyaled the audience
by his easy and natural stage presence
and the manner iu Which me rendered
his lines. Mr.. Green has Ou. recently
joined the club, lint il is evident that
he has talent and that The club has gain
ed an able worker. as shown bN his
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
Normal Items.

Literary and musical entertainment
next Wednesday evening, at the Norm
al. Admission. 10 cents
The present term at Tie Normal Will
close next Thursday, and tie spring
term will open March ~.
The literary society viii give It's usual
entertainment in the chapel next Fri
day evening, March IS, at eight o'clock
Standard. All are cordially invited.
Nr. l.. Burrows. who spent two terms
with us asst year, returned last Mon
day to resume his study, and his exam
pie will be followed 10y many more dur
ing the spring and summer terms.
Miss Fishers elocution class VIII
give an entertainment in the chapel
next Wednesday The class is taking
Just interest in the work and will no
doubt make a success Of the entertain.
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
Village Treasures Report,

Annual financial ststrment of the
village of Alma, for the year ending
MWlh 10 1877.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
Alma Church Notes

N''-Nff4st-'f u 3 iil-f \ T..
Pro. Ierington was able To- nII his
place in the evening choir last sabbath.
and the singing WAS of course good.
At hespecial meeting OF thc saginaw
Conference held ON Tuesday last of
which the pastor is amemhcr. Rev. +.
Hook was disfeIloWshiped. cause dis
honesty and theuse of toomuch tanglo-
weed as a medicine
The ladies social villmeet next We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. VIM.
Thompson on WoodWorth Ave.
The maple sugar social on Monday
evening was pleasant affair. Thanks
to Gen. Church for "a pleasant room.
The church furnace pat in by the
Furnace Co. Of Marshall. has proved a
success.
Prayer and teachers meeting every
Thursday evening Al classesara cor
daily invited to attend these meetings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
A woman applied nc the railroAa

Office in Bangor, Me-, recently for
tickets for herself and child TO Montana.
She was unable to tell to what particu-
lar point in the Territory she desired to
60, but informed the ticket agent that
she was en- route to join her husband
and had forgotten his exact address,
although sure it was Montana. The
agent then named all the cities and
towns in the Territory that he could
possibly think of, but it was no use
She was unable to designate the right
one, but was determined TO start for
Montana, and she accordingly receiv ed
ticket for Helena. Boston Post.
If, according TO n New IorK com
collector, complete collection OF
American cents is cheap at five hun
dred dollars. how much would n good
collection of common sense DC worth?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
IMPORTANT

when YOU visit N leave New York City. save
baggage cXrrcssgge and carriage hire, ana
stop at tie Grand Union Hotel, opposite 6rsnd
Central Depot.
Elegant roo ms fitted up AZ "a cost of one mil
lion dollars reduced 10 81 % and upwards per
day. European plan, elevator, restsuran
supplied with the best Horse cars, stafes
and elevated railroads % AL dcpots. Fannie
can live better fer lcs. money nj the Grams
Union Hotel than al any Otherhrst'class hote
in the city
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
SNOW BLINDNESS.
an Affection OF the Eyes which Is Fraught
with Danger.


With Danger.
"What is saow-blindness? was asked
Of m old mountainccr.
"Why don't you 60 to a doctor9" re-
piled that worthy. Il don't know any
thing about the science of the business.
A physician would give you a scientific
explanation of the phenomenon.
"Were you ever snow-blind your
selfP"
"Yes, indeed; but what of that? l
can't explain it to YOU"
"llow did you feel?"
"Well, was living in Central once,
and there came great snow-storm.
The day preceding it, of course, had
been very cloudy, and when | went out
the next morning after the storm the
sun seemed to be shining more brightly
than | had ever seen it before.
Every thing was one great dazzling
sheet of whiteness. | remember blink
ing considerably, but | staid out most
Of the day, and when went into the
house the lamps Were lighted, but
/ could not see any thing but what
seemed to be great round globe of
light. Pretty soon my eyes began TO
smart and burn, and ! went and sat
down in a dark room. where | staid for
week, making cooling applications
to my eyes, and never seeing the light
once in all that time. The pain was a
severe itching and burning, and did
not abatc for the space of several days.
You can depend upon it | was careful
to avoid exposing myself again. "
"IioW did You arrange 10 avoid it?'
"By wearing smoke-colored glasses,
green goggles, or by blacking the skin
under my eyes with charcoal
do you think it is the color or the
quality OF the snow that produces blind
ncss?n
"Oh, the color by all means.
think If the ground were covered with
white paper the effect on the ewes
would be the same. So far rs | under
stand it, snow-blndncss is produced by
the irritating effect of the suns rays
reflected from the snow"
How do You account for the intcn-
Sity of Your suflcrng?"
We'll, the violence of the attack is
proportionatc To the amount Of expos
nre which in my case had been pro-
'ongcd and aggravated. Slioh Int attacks
are likely TO occur from fe W hours
exposure, and these may be cured by
giving the eyes a day or so rest Severe
attac rs may require many DAYS rest in
dark room, and cooling appli, 'ations
to reduce the violent inilamn nation
which exists should always be used
ut would be well then for per sons
going into snowy countries to prov ide
themselves for these emergencies.
Yes, considering that the protection
yielded by the smoke-colorcd glasses,
goggles or even backing round the
eyes IS sufficient TO prevent snow-Llind-
ness, ii would be well for all persons
likely to travel over snow 20 remember
hese unpleasant effects. and provide
themselves with suitable appliances.
hus avoiding the painful results of |
his complaint"
us eye sight ever seriously affected
~ snow-blindness?
Yes. Perfect recovery is not ALWAYS |
attained in these cases. Many suffer-
rs retain weakness Of the eyes for
lie. You will find that Observation-Disclosures
# northern countries are very careful |
n this particular. Too much care can
lot be exercised where the eyes are
"-Dcnrcr Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
Teachers Association.

Tho public examinations of cachor- sor the
schools ni trUOt county ion the Spring 90
l'S'. viii occur at he places and ON tho date
hcrcln usm. "a:
March
March
AIN last Friday ana ,aurday I'm April.
Applicants Tor certificates must Doe present
duiln2 inc entire eXamnation W hich, in each
instance. viii commence on FRIDAY al ono
O'Clock y. m.
Ceuihcates higher than the third grade will
only he granted from he regular examination
held ol the last Friday IN March
Ithaca, Jan. -. 1857.
.. NJ. RNERDEN. Chairman
biLES i. BROWN. Secretary County BOARD
Of school Examiners 40
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
3 GREAT FEAT.
How Yrepchman Fen Ilalfa Nile with a
Parachute.

tfow Frepchman Fen Half Nile with a
Parachute.
The greatest balloon feat the 7alter
remembers wa, in September. 1851.
Upward OF fifteen thousand people
were az Lemon Hi and along the
banks of the Schuylklll to see Mon
sieur GODDARD 20 mp in a balloon along
with his brother and drop the latter
ont from among the clouds In para
chute Ii is SAID that the feat had
never been attempted before in the
history OF balloon ne; iva, startling
novelty and the people crowded TO see
%. When The balloon sailed gracefully
upward OUt sde of the enclosure Mon
sleur GODDARD and two friends were i'm
the basket, while below if Monsieur T..
GODDARD. his brother. was seated upon
"a small bar OF wood attached TO the
parachute. IL looked like an immense
umbrella. Tie balloon went over the
Schuylkill IN q southwc~tcrlv direction.
ard after !, had reached an altitude OF
about six thousand feet began SLOWLY
to descend. Then the parac hute began
10 expand. When within about two
thousand feet OF the Garth the cord
was cut and The parachute rapidly de
seconded, with GODDARD hanging on to
the bar Ihe balloon shot upward
again The descent of the parachute
was kcenly watched by the thousands
OF spectators, and many expected to
see the daring man dashed 10 the earth
IN the tWnkiing of an eve. 1t was OBJ
served. however, that the nearer TO
earth the parachute came the descent.
was slow and easy. At last the man
and hs big umbrella faded out of
ii ht over the hills. and we learned
next morning that ne came down all
right on his feet. lie Il cat. about
half mile west of the old Bell Tavern.
ON the Darby road The balloon landed
IN Delaware County. near the Phila
delphia line. GODDARD and his brother
were Frcnchmen. They returned to-
their native country and, believe.
were valuable TO their countrymen dur.
ing the Franco-Pru~sian war. Gam
beta sailed out of Paris TO Tours in
one OF their balloons. The 7alker.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

Coupcctions - At roledo with all lines Ii
vUrging at Manhattcn Junction with Wheel
ing 4 Lake hrie: az Alexis JUNCTION with Nc
and L.. =. " u. :; at Monroe Junction with
Adrian Branch J.. :. ~ ". :; AT Dundee with
II. X o., and l.. :. 4 VI. =; az Milan Junction
18th Butler division Wabash. st. l.. & r.; at
Phtsiieid with lpsilanti branch l.. : y NJ =;
at ann AibOr with N. c.: al South LYON with
d. l.. ", and 6 T.; al Hamburg with NJ. \.
Line division G. r.; at Howell with D. l.. y y. ;
~ Dui8id with e. < q T.. and II. 4 NJ. at
Owosso junction with ID. n NJ, and ~ c.: at
at 81 LOUIS with ID. L. 4 N. and :. V. X II. l.. /:
AT > lima with ID. l.. N; at Mt. Pleasant with
L. X l.. 81.
". H. DESsETr, Gen. Pass. & Fr't Ag't.
II. W. ASHLEY, Gcn'I Sup't
\. j. De LOKME, Agent. Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

Tie best salyc in the world Tor Cuts.
bruises Sore Ulcers, salt Bhcum. Fever
Sores, letter Chappcd Hands. Chlbiain.
Corns and All SKIN Erupiou. and
positively cures Pilc-. or no pay rcouifcd
II Is guaranteed Co give correct satis,act.
ION. or money refunded. Price - cent.
per box. For sale by b. : Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
ST. LOUIS AND ALMA TO ITHACA.
Connections.

Dctrrt. with Railroads divcrging
Plvmouth-Fiiut & Perc Marquette Ry.
south Iy1n-Tolcdo, Ann Arbor \ GA II nix
Ry Air Line Div. q. T. lty.
rowbridgc-tbicago \ Grand Trunk Ry.
Lansing-Sag. by. of VI. G. k. r., Lake Shore
4 Michigan Southern iiy.
Ionia-D. q. II. n ". ny, and Stanton II. X.
Howard City-Grand kap.ds& Indiana n X
Big Rapids--C. a W. VI. Ry., ana G. IL. & |. x
East Sngnaw-Sag. Div. OF e. X. r.. r. *
=. VI Ry., T.. II. & n. :. i. * II
e. II. MuLLI<yN. Gcn'l Manager.
W. u p"ENTER. Traifc Man. Detroit.
trenera Oinccs Detroit. Mich
W. a. NALLEAU, Agent. Anna.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

Group, Whooplng Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
Sold by +. = Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
Poultry. Game. RuttpF. EggS.

Having leasel tho new store. ~ Michiran
Grand Ave. Cadillac square,, an pro pGred to
handle on Commission, BUTTER. EGGS.
Pot LTRY, GAME. Etc. Quick salos at high
Il mark Fl price and prompt returns gnaran-
tccd
E. C. FITZPATRICK. Detroit, Mic;,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

Now $ The time yom horses and catti
need ate tion. t. prevent disease and
one Dp the system You wi tint Parmc-
lees { ndit!on Powders uncXcellod Full
panuds 30 cents. Sold by Il. ). Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
Whom she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
TIME TABLE.
Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan,
Corrected 10 Jan. l. lss,.

North hound. standard Time south Bound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

A Nlsal injector free with each lot le If
Shiloh CalarTh Remedy. Pricc 30 cents
Sold b. 3. S. Webb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-17
Jak Bracia Zwiaz-
kowi %szanuja swoich
ksiezy.
Ia Sale, Ill. 10 l;stopada ]
S:zul.owna RedakcYo.

Szczecie nawiedEito naSze
miasto raz pierwszy W &yciu dni
zw1azkowych. Bo Otto dina $ b. m.
.wicvzorem przy,icchato dwoch IL
postolow rolskich, W osoble We
leb. KS. KS. Guzowskieyo z Pine
Creku i BabiuSkivgo 2 I!umDirl
W dycczyi LA Cro5~Niej, ABBY Cd
wiedziG swego kolege semlna-
ryum duchownego z lonvain, W
Brlsii, naszegn zacnego p~rob">z"z.
W.. Ks. Woznego.
Ma drugi dzi n prey olrra-
wiunlu m>zy sw. nrz"z tych ga.
cnvch K~ieay Zviazkowych, roz-
nalem jrdnego. m anowlcle h~~Ba-
bin,Amyo. 70 tee ME m"@tem sie
wstrzymac, by ME r"d@ivi sic
Ia radosc'a 2 t&lejszymi Z"lazko-
wynn; Totem btysknwicy wieSc sic
r~.zeszla, q w. godzinq czlerzel pre-
zesowie T~owarzystw ZN!~@Sowych
porzuci~szy swojc zaieci%, r"dazy-
Ii do plcbani', by z'czyc sw"je
uSzanowanie naszym ducEownym
nuroduwym przewodnikom, ora2
zad kumentovaG pred nim, .iaAs
mocno ich %kochamy. Nie>tety 30.
! ciachn nasza u3ugo mic trwafa, 20
n:ewaz zar&x odjechaii J t,lk'
wyraz pracu c g! pozostaw'l
nam u%pominlku. Lecz co z;
stowo cd pewnej osoby pocic
szajace = dosiyszaiem, tego nl'
pisze = czas poka4e.-
y szacunkiem
Il. Gos=c:yhishi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-17
WEf.NA.

W ubieglym tygodnlu wy
szedl 2 druku rapport Biura
Statystycznego, dotyczqcy well
n;anego p%rzemyslu. Wed}ug
tego raportu W Stanach lie
dnoczonych W roku 1860 u
trzymywa"o 100000 ow1ec,
a W rcku 1884 stada wzros1y
do 81 900 900 sztuk, lecz W
roku 1887 zmniejszyIy sic Go
45.OOO.OO0. Pc wiekszej cze-
sci W Poludniowych i Zacho-
dnich Stanach stada zostafy
przerzedzone. a najbardzjej W
Texas. Przyczyna tego Jest to,
lie ceny ma we1ne znacznie
spadaja cd roku 1884, po-
vtore z zagranicy dostarczaja
t%anie) welny bardzo duzo i
kompetycya jest niemoze5nq.
Ale handel przez to ME
pomnie]sza sic, owszem wzra
sta nader szybko powodu
wyrastajacych potrzeb. szcze-
g5lny wzrost tego handlu da-
tuje sic cd roku 1860. w la
tach 1864 do 1868 w.yprodu-
kowano l6l.000.0 600 funt3w,
a sprowadzono zagranlcy
$1,000, 900: cd 1874 DO ISIS
roku wyproduIlowano 1885,
600 600 i sprowadzonc
100000 funtow, a cd 70
ku 1882 do 1886 wyprodu
k0wano 2J1.000.0@0 fr.t1w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-17
ZgOn ks. LachoWicZa.

w Wilkesbarre, Pa, umart
nagle w dniu 3 listopada, W hote-
lu p. J6zcfa Czcrnika, sw. pamieci
ks. Zenon Lachowicz, %znrZadca pa
ratii grccko-katolickic.j W King
stone. lwie mile Oh Wilkcsbarrr
po}ozonogo.
Nicboszczyk owcgo dnia o go
dzinie 6 wicczorcm wstapl} do p.
Czcrnika u pastorem lutcr>kim Cy-
rylem Droppa 2 N%anticokr, = kt"-
rym dawnie.j przebywai W Shenan-
doah, Pa. Zabawiwszy sic do go
dziny l2tcj, udaf sic re swoim to-
Wary szem IA >p%oczynck.
Rano, gdy pastor chcia} go o.
budzit, przckona} sic, lie ks. La
chowicz juz ME zy}. Przy rewizyi
przez koronera znalcziono przy
zmar}vm $ 33l 80 i zegarek.
Zw}oki przewiezlono " sobote,
5 b. M, do Shenandoah, gdzle
10 przyjat ks. Wolahski, rownieS
obrzedu grecko- katoIick'ego, z gro
NADIA ludu polskiego, rusk'eg",
s~lowackiego i lit~cwskiego a nazaju
,rz . uroczy% ,toscia, .iak'ej dotad
! ME pam1etalo mIastn Shenandoah,
p,chowane %zo,ta'y MI n""yn
! cmentarzu ruS'kim, jake pierwsze
~. Wulahski srod cercmonll pc
grzcbowych %zalovat sic izaml,
:, O., 4..l k s,~aai mn " dn''